davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western cyclone., 1887-02-03
Topeka Capital.

Topeka Capital
The governors suggestions on that
subject are good and timely. The large
number Of bills already introduced,
which are intended in some measure to
remedy conceded evils, is evidence that
The legislative mind comp9r'eihcnds the
situltion, and that some remedial meas
ure is needed. This railroad bond vot
ing amounts to mania at times, and
there is nothing about it more peculiar
than its like effect in all communities
People went railroads, even if they do
not have much trade to give the road
when they are built They want to sec
the cars running. to hear the "rattle
and the roar of trains, they want to
look upon the proud "iron horse
as he rushes by: they want a railroad
and they are going to have it the very
first chance, and nobody blames them
for it.
But there is business side to the
subject People who vote bonds are
expected to pay all they promise to
pay. They and their successors are
bound in the bond to pay so many dol
ars and cents at stated times, and there
is no way Of getting away from the
debt lntil it is paid, except to move
cut of the municipality which IS bound.
and there are not many Of that kind in
Kansas: Every county ought to have
at least one railroad, even when the
county is young, and it may have more
when it gets older: but there ought to
be limit as to the number of roads
that may have bonds voted There is
no violence to good business principles
in county or a city aiding in the con
struction Of railroad, whose construc-
ton and operation will bring business
to it, but th9re ought to be a limit
somewhere so that majorities may not
impose upon minorities, burdens that
are unnecessarily onernps, or that are
unjust.
Western cyclone., 1887-02-03

A. W. Robertson and wife, formerly
of Osborne, were guests at the Gibson
house to-day. They were en-route to
Hill City where they will make their
future home and where Mr. Robertson
goes into the banking business in com
pany with Chas. E, Bendell, also of
Osborne. The Farmer published at
that town, under date Of Feb. 3, saws:
1T is definitly settled that Graham
county is to have another bank at Hill
City. The new child is to be christened
the Solomon Valley Bank, and the firm
style that Of Robertson, Bendell & Co..
which means A. w. ROBERTSON and
Chas. f. Bendell the former our out
going Superintendent of public
instructions, and the later a successful
grocerer and jobber in private loans.
The managers are beth young men,
full OF vim, strictly honest and can be
relied upon to build up a safe and
conservative bank. Mr. Robertson is
one Of the directors Of the Exchange
National Bank Of this Place, and in
that capacity, as well. as others has
proved himself good financeer and
judicious adviser. Mr.. Beude!l
came to Osborne few
years since, with but limited
means, and has proven his business
capacity by largely increasing his
capital The firm is strong ono and
will start with q capital of $4,000.
which we learn will be increased as
business may demand. They have
provided themselves with 5000 pou-
nd steel Diebold time. look safe. and
propose going at once with their
families, to their new field of action.
May success attend their efforts.
Western cyclone., 1887-02-03

Whenever a prominent man goes in
to serve the people he is likely to be
set down on by the politicians and cor
porations as were Anderson md Van
Wyck. The d Inference vas-Anderson
han chance to appeal to the people
and they reversed the decision of thu
machine and rendered judgment in ia
vor Of the defendant. In yanWyck's
case there is no appeal to the people,
our system Of senatorial elections plac-
ing the Legislature bevond the control
of the people, when legislatures do
their dirty work it is done and no help
for it. The degree Of the peoples su-
premacy isthus matter Of some con-
siderable doubt.
Western cyclone., 1887-02-03

In bank in = Nebraska town a far
mer slapped down $50 on the counter
ana proudly remarked: There's the
last dollar owe on my farm, and am
now entitled to a deed" You must
feel good" observed a Boston man who
was in the bank on business. Il do
" And You will now 90 ahead with a
spirit" Il will now take the deed and
90 over to the loan office and mortgage
the durn land for what I can and
skip was the feeling reply"
Western cyclone., 1887-02-03

The county commissioners met again
to-day, Thursday, and a lively time is
expected, in fact lively times are had
at every meeting. Petitions are pre-
sented in"'an manner If forms. We
understand that the Millbrookers have
petition in circulation asking that
the boundry line ofMilIbrook township
be SO changed as to include that part
IF Hill City which lies south Of the
Main stIeet Of the town, and We are
now looking for 'Ae bright. clear. efys-
tal water, of the Solomon t. be stained
with thc-well, we don't know what.
Western cyclone., 1887-02-03
Notices for 11u!AicrtIop.

Land Office at Kirwin. Knns. Jan. 1s, 1887, as
Notice il hereby given that the 'olowjng-nsmeG
settler has filed notice Of his intention to make final
proof in punnort oe hs claim. and that said proof
vii be made before Probate Judge at Millhrook.
Kansas on March z 1887. viz: g. p Sanford hid
2IOn5 FOR the southeast quarter Of Section 80 ZIP 6
Re 81 W. He names tho following witnesses 10
DPove his continuous residence npon and cultiva
Hon Of aaid land viz: Albert Hall G. w. Severns
Hiram ForsEthe and James Holmes, oil Of Roscoe
Kansas R7-p-sa
John Bisael, Register
Western cyclone., 1887-02-03

Will the Aicodemus Cyclone take
notice that Richland twp is fully able
to take care Of her own interests
LightfoOt, put in yonr work on your
own side Of the line, and the result at
the close of the bail;t box On cleo
ton day will loom UP before yonr
vision in figures on tablets Of slate.
-Wehster Eagie.
Just so, RUDE. but then its not in
accordance with equity for the good
people Of Richland and Altoona to vote
a heavy bond and get nothing in return
or in other words the railroad is get
ting something for nothing and we
don't think it fair.
Western cyclone., 1887-02-03
.kIEtsIl..
The readers Of tAocYcI

The readers Of tAoCYcI
vshave made srrangameuI.
ious 4s-coi. weekly stolv -.
BLADE, periodical which nc,'.
tion from,us, az one Of tue briv.,..
best story papers in 4Anler,cA
sains nine CT ten compassionate.
AZ by the best authors, pOetry.
witty sayings. AND Ia fact rvervth1
ward making bright and irtere.,,.
Tbs r, ui.,s price Of The YsrAe.
year We ofertc either old j.
THE WESTERN CYeroVr
and The Yaa
Prom now anti Dec. sisl. 1851. 5.
a'ar price d both papers is ss.O
to take advantage Of this cxtrso,s,.
secure sample copy Of The 49,.
sending their address to tie p.,,'
YANKEE BLADE, 20 Howley ST. No.,
IN ordering please remit tnth3s !.
shove stated. givislg your fulI asId,...
Western cyclone., 1887-02-03
Land nncc at Kirwin, Kansas.

No 133 JAN q, 1897.
aettler hae fled notice Of his intention TO make
Anal proof in support Of lie claim, and that said
proof will be made before Probate Judge at MIL
brook Kana. on March 4. 1887 viz:-Bennie Bald
win. hid No. 21Os2 for the " hlf or See I3 and
3 hlf se ar Sec H. TIP .. Rg 81 " He names the
following witnesses to prove his continuous res
idence ppon, and cultivation Of said ladd, viz =
Fpnmas Honlp, Columbus Cox, John Trumblv,
ehermar Wiley. all o! crcssoA. Kans j27-k
HI y Sanford attys. John Bissell, Reg.
Western cyclone., 1887-02-03

AT otiqe OF Application to Purchase School Land.
IN ThO undersigned hereby gives notice that he
viii on the 5th,dsy OF February 1887, make appli-
cation 70 the Probate Court OF Graham county
xRuSas, TO purchaSe the following described school
tAnd DituStrd in the organized county OF Grauam
Kansas viz: ne or, NV or. ew Or &c or OF NV or Sec
%, in township 4 range p. He uaInes the follow
ing witnesses to prove his continuous residence
and Improvements, viz: Heury johnson, Charles
Eaxter, and = W Legrane, alt of Niccdemus, ks
pene &c NlcodeHas, Ksns, Jan. 18th, iss77.
PRTxn COLHnAH
Western cyclone., 1887-02-03
Laadomcs At Kirwia, Kans, Dec 70, 1854. 1878;

LsadoWce at KirwiR, KAna Dec 70 1854, 1875
Notice hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice CT his intention to make
lnal proof in support OF his claim, and that said
proof will be made before the Judge or Clerk Dist
oOuft az Millbrook, Kaneas, OF February 9th, 1887
Ris. George GAlBalma. nd 1906 for the VII ne or,
Nhlf Of sc or. sec. . z -. He names the follow
ng witnessesto prove his continuous residence
dpon, and cultivation Of, said land, viz. Charles
NGroble1, Geo. Grebles, 2 VsnSlyCk, Louis Sere-
a., all af FIRMS Kansas.
Jehr BisBell
Register.
Western cyclone., 1887-02-03

Notice of Application to Purchase School Land.
~ The undersigned hereby givos notice that lie
VIM on the 5th day Of February, 1887, make appli-
QAtion to the Probate Court Of Graham county.
Kansas 70 .pnrchree the following described
Graham. Mans. viz neqr, nv Or. sw or and sc or
Of sectson 80, township :, tange2i. Ac names the
fpllewng witnesses TO proAa his continuous res
Nepee aud improvements, viz: Henry Johnson,
thaG. Baxter and Peter Coleman. all Of Modem
AE, Kansas j1S
Done ct NioodonnS KA nsss, Jan. 10, 1857.
EW. LHGRASR.
Western cyclone., 1887-02-03

AT GTTCE 10 hereby given thst on the sth dsy
" OF February, 1887, will sell Il Public Auc-
Ion IN front OF she postofhce in Roscoe Graham
county, Kansas:
ene Bay Horse Colt, Two Years old. with white
atrlp In face,-for chrrges for pasturing and feed
1g said animal. Said colt being owned by Chas.
VaYiA Dated az Roscoe, Kans. Jan. is, 1857.
FRED. AAHURQN
Western cyclone., 1887-02-03

A Nemsha county man proposes an
amendment to the prohibitory law
obliging druggists to place on a bulletin
board the names Of all those who have
purchased liquor there during the day
and that duplicate.list be given to the
papers for publication.
Western cyclone., 1887-02-03

Landoface at Kirwin. Kans Dec 90. 1884 1924
Noticets hereby given that the following nam ed
tcttler has fled notice Of his intention to make
dnai proof IN support OF his claim, and that said
Aist court at Aillhrook Kans. on feby 9th 1881
riz Louis Serena nd 1896 for the hlf ne or hlf
Sc or, sec. . =. He names the following wit
nesses 70 prove bis continuous residence upsn said
and viz. Charles A Grebles Geo. Grebles b Van
5lyck Gee. Catalina all Of FIRMS Kansas,
John Bissen Reg.
Western cyclone., 1887-02-03
Landofice at Kirwiu, Kaus. Jar. II, 1887. SO
J0hr RisBcll
Register.

LaRdofice at Kirwiu, Kans, Jan. II, 1887, SO
Notice is hereby given that the following named
icttler has alcd notice OF his intention to make
lnal proof in support OF his claim. and that said
proof is to be made before Register or Receiver At
1lrwin Kans. on Mich s, 1887, viz c Weakiey
le 1sCl for the nv qr &c or. ne or. sw or. sec 81
tp rs 10, He names the following witnesses TO
prove his continuous residence upon, and cultiva-
Jon Of said land. VI, $ Bailey OF Logan Kansas
4 II Martin OF Slate kansas Geo Rand and A
Need OF Logan Rams, John Biseell, Reg.
Western cyclone., 1887-02-03

Landoface at kcrwin. Kansas, Dec. 10. 1886 ll2707
Notice IL herahy giyen that the following
named settler has fled notice OF his intention 10
make final proof in support Of his CAIN and that
said proof will be made before Probate Judge At
MNlbrook Hans. on Jany %, 1887, Viz: Jamcs
OCouner Jr, Dis, for the S or. Sec. 6 TIP. s re-
81 lie names the following witnesses to prove hie
continuous residence npon, and cultivation Of, said
land, Viz: r, N. Snyder, n d. Miner, +. Aua-
ney j. Rudeman sllQf Wild IeEse.
John Risseli,
Register
Western cyclone., 1887-02-03
Land Office IL K!rwln, Kansas
No. lsa

No. III jan. q, lSN1,
Notice IL hereby given that the fnlov!ng-namcd
settler has filed notice Of lis intention 70 make
anal proof IN support Of bis claim, and that aad
proof will be made before the Judge or Clerk II
District Court ST Millbrook, Kansas, on March g.
1877, viz:-kary c. Talbot. ds No. 22242. for the
east half sc or Sec II, TIP g. Rs 81 ". She names
the following witnesses - prove her coutin nous
residence uppn md cultivation ~ said land, viz:
p. Hayden Ell Wellington Joen Clark and Crow
all of Nicodenuk Kana i27
John Bissell Register
Western cyclone., 1887-02-03

We have been absen nearly all the
week atMillbrook and Hill CITY seeing
Z the circus and consequently are 3
little late with our paper
Western cyclone., 1887-02-03

Rocks and Graham counties seem 70
be the selected battle field Of those
giant railroad oorporations- The 4. T.
& s. +. the no r., apG l J,
Western cyclone., 1887-02-03

Ladies do you want nice dress
pattern? Ifxop d"&o look at Henrics
fine line and get his prices, HIS stock
- complete.
Western cyclone., 1887-02-03
S. W MILLER q GO.
kood. koon cpd Insurance agents
MI8 RgRQ0X, xAa
MONEY! MONEY! MONEY!,

AO4NE4 AONE AONE1
We have recently opened up in
Tillotsons building a Real Estate.
Loan. Abstract and Insurance Office
And are prepared to make Farm
Loans at 10 per cent no commission.
in sums of 500 and upwards on the
most favorable terms ever offered in
Graham County. No delay in getting
your money. Interest payable st our
office, which saves expense Of drafts.
We furnish money to make final proof
We furnish abstracts and examine
titles. Buy snd sell lands. All bust
ness entrusted to our care will receive
prompt and careful attention. Cores
pondence solicited.
5. ". MILLER s. Co.
Millbrook, Kansas
Western cyclone., 1887-02-03

Minpear & Son is The place ~ get
your Queenwarc, Pomeros Block, Hill
City Kansas 81,
Western cyclone., 1887-02-03

Judge VanWyek has i7sned a Permit
to J.H. Rinehart & Co to cary on a
drug store at this place
Western cyclone., 1887-02-03

The commissioners have called the
railroad bond election for March 22Hd
Western cyclone., 1887-02-03

Get your groceries Of Minuear &
Son, Pomeroy Block, Hill City, .Kans.
Western cyclone., 1887-02-03

BAPTIST, every Sunday, at II o'clock, 4. N
II s. N. LEE Pastor
sEREE METHoDIsT-every Sunday, y o'clock
IAN Pastor.
Western cyclone., 1887-02-03

CHURCH DIRECTORY,
Western cyclone., 1887-02-03

Battered at the pest o. nee at Vi9odumus. Kansas
hr 'isnESisaisn through the nails a. Second class
MISTER e.
Western cyclone., 1887-02-03

Z g. J. B, 8,-meets Fret and Third Saturday
II OF each month at hall IL Nicodcuus, at i, Pm.
o. TALBOT, Pres, D. ", MILES, Sec.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-02
G R,pCERIEs.

SUGAR-Pure white, 61sd6,<c; Of white,
6hc; yellow clarified, 6Ad611c; second
5ha5ii.c; refined A., tHa61sc; granulated,
9hSelIe; powdered, TIC; cut loaf, TO,
,KlcE-LOuisiAna, l,ssO,c; carOiina.5,ls
ctNDlEs..Stiess all sizes. in boxes, pail.
and barrels, 7<g9Isc.
a. CoFfEESo,He@,HOn. lS9Ic; ordinary, 1919
ssslss q fancy. ISdS soy sSSs
ssIftoSio FLYER. 81 10 per barrel, s..,.
nav, u Is per barrel; sacks, hne, 81 3Cd
I Is: coarse. 81 lOsl Is; pockets. bleachsd,
M0LAssEs-Louisiana. common to fair,
2I@Soe; prime to choice. l2gs50c; syrup,
2t9f0c; common 10 fair, 25a2sc; prime 10
choice, SsaOc; centrifugal fancy, S6eaOc.
BALTIMORE, July l.-conee nomlnally
steady at lIN@iSe; other articles I'M
too high for buyers; at Mst,nEas yesterday,
6e7,o0 bags centrifugal, % degrees polariIa.
ton were sold AZ s2Slh.
NEW ORLEANS. LA, July l.-Cof.s
auiet and hrm Rio. ls1kal9lSc. Rice quiet
and steady at 1850. sugar strong; open
s sSi,s' sSa ,ir Z. Gs; ss1ps,rfuE.. "a
" prime 70 fancy. 2sa3Sc. INV
NEW YORK, July l.-Coaee, ,pot fair; Rio
suite steady az ls1sc ;options higher, but only
moderately active quoted sales, 69. 500 bags (;
July, SIC Ssl6 %; August, sl6 Slsl6 20; Sep
tember, SIC t5al6 sOi October, SIS bali; No.
yembtr, $40 50al1 10; December. SIC $50
u IS; January. sl79lT 10; February, en- 65s
" ~; March, SIG s.; April. sl7. sugar
refined dull; confectionery A. s ILLS
965sc; cut Loaf and crushed, Ga
Ice. powdered. SCI grnnulated, s l3-l6c (;
cubes, 5l6e,5 l5-l6. Molaiscs dull and nom.
inal Rice Ftoady
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-02
PROVlSI0Ns.

BUTTER-Butterine, l2slSc; creamery
ao Sat PSbb ISH FsSupiry butte5 lSs22c
pork, new, M7 SO; old SIS so; sugar cure,
S ns%s; iib,S.S; breakfast bacon
sc; bscon Shoulders, , 'i bulk el SSI,
clear sides, SIC; clear rib sides, S@sisc
shoulders, 6]sS614c; long clear, 75sc; pcrl
strips, 7ssc.
LARD-Tierces, 6,1c; half barrels, 70;
fs SaEESs SAIiSi a'' s. ss sS: F N,T yo,,
factory. none; iulI cream, i5c; Youns
=, Pcs 4 s FsE 3 81 so; half barrs.
i P9 o. .s,s active; spring, 81
FkEsE MEArs-Cold storage beef. fore.
mutton, &c.
ST. LOUIS, MO-, June SO..prOvi,ion.
dull, Pork; irregular; new. SIS. Lard,
- 80. Boxed shoulders. IS sly; long clear,
q 67n; clear ribs. 81 7o@s7. IS; short clear.
long clea- and clear ribs, SO 5O9S 90; shor,
clear, IS 1905 S7lS. Hams steady at l1aiic,
Eggs easy and slow at l0c. Butter STEADY
and unchanged; creamery. l5slSc; dairy.
l0gl5c.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, July l.-considerable
interest was manifested In the provision
brisk. The deliveries on July contracts were
moderately free. The packing OF the West
IS gradua ly decreasing, aud the consumptiye
demand Is quito good a distributing CENTER,
Mess pork continues dull, July being quota
bic at sl59l6. Lard is fairly active. Aug, 81
opening at SO 20, declined TO So 67H, and
closed at the opening figure. Short ribs were
hrmer; August opened at 81 60 and sold up
to u ~, tn. closing figures. Cash quotatiors
were as follows: Mess pork, per hrl, slta
10. Lard, pnr 100 lbs, s6 b7IS; abort rib.
sides, loose, 81 50g7 81; dry sailed shoulders,
boxed, s. 40a5 so; short clear sides, boxed,
81 s5gS. The leading futures ranged as fol-
lows; Moss pork. per brl-yuly opened al
Sic 60, highest SIG 60, lowest SIC SIX, closing
at SIG 57h Lard. per l00ibs-July opened al
50 60, highest s. 80, lowest 81 57lS closing
at " 511s; August opened at So 67l1 highest
50 70, lowest 50 671S, closing at So 671S; Sep.
tember opened at q 20, highest S. 80, lowest
g. ~, closing at 60 ~; October opened at |
" 70. highest $3.50, lowe.t IS IS, closing at
g IS; Short ribs,pe 100 lbs July opened NJ
u IN, highest 81 10, lowest 81 40, closing nj |
~ %; August opened ats7 60. highest t7S, |
lowest 81 o., closing at % 20; September |
Dpensd at 81 67x. highest 81 S7Iz, lowest, |
" 6IS, closing at 81 80; 0,tober opened al |
n 61. highest 81 671s, lowest 81 67I2, closing
ats67M. On the Produce kxcha nge today |
he butter market was steady at lSalsc for |
,,eamery, and lOqllc for dairy. Egg. firm !
II ll9llxc.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-02
HOUSEHOLD SUPPLIES.

APPLES Buying. loose. 75cal 60; sell
log, -. yer barrel dried apples, Sc per pount
ron store. Dried peaches. &c from store,
VEGErABLEs-Onio o. so from store
Cabbage, crate, e.. krsut, barrels, o.; hal
barrels, 50. Garlic, 81 per 100.
FRUIT Oranges, imported, 81 30 PEI
box. Lemons, 81 6Ndi per box. light supply.
Bananas, 81 50t2 50 per bunch.
NuTs-Coacoanuts, " pef 100. Peanuts
virginia. CO.. Tennessee farmers stock, so
oans-Texas, 7ti0c.
RAIsINs.London layers. s. layers ,s275
California, e. IS.
PICKLEs-In jars, pints, a5c; quarts 81 80;
half gallons, g. 1b;. gallons, s. IS; loose, bar.
rels, Sas7i half barrels, 81 mixed, bar
rels SO mixed, half barrels. o..
EGG5-Wetk, qc.
POrAT0Es-bull, buying. 81 70 to 81,
loole. lellins, 80 per barrel.
ClDER-New York, o. so per barrel an a
81 7b per half barrel.
-Maekerei, half barrels. No. /,
y 25i No. 3, q IS; No. 5, S.; lob kit, No. i,
81: No 2, Sc; No. 8, Sc. Dry herrings.
family, 2br per box.
yaNEgAR.,lOslso per gallon.
SOAPS-3diiSe.
cANDLEs-Full weight. siIaec.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-02
FINANCE and COMMERCE.
HONEY 8 TO 8 PER CENT, NEW
YORK EXCHANGE 1.S PREM.
Cotton Q"iet-Middling Cotton, 10ac
SALES Yesterday 1875
Bales.
APPEAL 0PPIoE. [
FRIDAY EVENING, July 1, 1887. (

Money rates remain to s per cent. tn,
outside figures prevailing. The loanabl,
fsnds supply Is moderate and the demant
hrm. Tho tendency Of the market Ia toward
hardening rates. There Is no demand fol
local securities and II is rumored that III,
stock call board will close on Monday until
september or October.
The local cotton market closed quiet and
unchanged. Sales for the day 1875 bales and
sales for the week 275 bales. all to spinners.
At New York spots were quiet and steady
and unchanged; futures quiet, up point on
the old crop and off l point on the new. The
New York exchange remains closed until
next Tuesday morning. A leading New York
cotton circular says of the future market:
1T was very light and uneventiul mar
ket and the business WAS confined wholly to
local skirmish with August, on which
fluctuations were light. with the close much
the same as last evening. The late months
were easy, but not offered with much free
dom.
The imports Of dry goods at the port Of
New York for the week ending today
amounted to Sl,S6i,7l2. The total amount
thrown on the market was sl,7iO,455. The
iuportations Of general merchandise were
T'7b,S63, making the total imports exclu-
siye OF specie s9.57O.576.
Spots at New Orleans closed dull, nominal
and unchanged. Futures closed quiet and
steady; to- points of on the old crop, and
point Of on the new. The future depart
ment Of the Exchange remains closed until
Tuesday morning.
AT Liverpool spots are steady, fair demand
and unchanged. Futures very steady and
Of ! point.
The bread stuffs and provision markets at
the leading points are comparatively quiet.
dispatch from Chicago says; "The dcliy-
cries Of wheat on the Board Of Trade were
very heavy. One firm isreported to have put
out i've million bushels Of bank wheat and
another one to have disposed Of 10000. The
amount In the courts Is an unknown guam
tity and can only be established BY time and
the lawyers"
IMPORTS.
One hundred and fifty SKIS bran, q brls
beans and peas, 10 pkgs butter, 3O6 rls bag
ring, w pkgs bacon, l62 pkgs boots and
shoes, 1000 bu corn, 400 SKIS cotton seed, az
Pkgs dry goods, 6l5 brls -four, 200 bales hay,
ITO pkgs lard. l26.00l feet lumber, 40 pkes
liquors, 2 cars lime, l0O brls meal, 40 brIs
molaases, 1000 bu oats, 3 cars pork sides, 10 |
~ orls sugar $50 pigs tobacco and 5000 Blu
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-02
COTTON SEED pRODuCr,.

PRIME CRUDE OIL. zsH,Io, OF crude,
2Ss9tei prime summer yollCw, As25o; od
summer yellow, 1jotSse; prime cotton seed
meal, slb 7bsl6 7ji Of cotton seed meal, tii
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-02
Trustee HnIe.

10y virtue of trust decd. recorded In book
ReFister's otiioe. as es -ofteio ths ,usreisor a.
trustee 10 II. N. Milburn, I will sell 10 the
highest bidder, for each, In front Of No IA
Madi,on street, Msnphls, Tenn, Within
lesal hours. on Wednesday. July 8, 1857, one
street, Memphis, shelby county, Tenn and
RAINING through 20 Charleston avenue, on
which v fronts ~ feet, the eastefly side 81
said 10y beins lg6 feet In ltnsth aud IL west
erly eide being ~ Get In l'psth, being the
same conveyed by sfore,Aii dseds.
June y. Issl. L. u. RAT0N, Trustee.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-02
Marietta and North Georgis
Railroad Company.

We offer for sale at par and accrue, .-.
terost the 6rst mortgage, so yeArs, & Tor son.
old bonds of this company issued To- tEs
purpose Of changing tho gauge OF Ia ey,,' -
ng road to standard gauge wiGt., tui 'lS
extending tho same to Atlanta RnG Xno--
VILE.
The bonds will he ready for dohy r. o. ar
before June LIST proNimo.
N.B.-Any existing bonds Of the ,ims
pany will be received in payment i1g boss
now offered at tho same pri1o.
Circulars Swing full information a. bs
had on application 10 either Of tns ND
signed.
JAMES U. JACKSON
Aug .st.,N
B00DY, MCCLELLAN 600.
No. ~ broa va. T.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-02

August opened at 2sssSc, highest 26szc Allow.
est 261so, closing at 26}Tc; septe mber open cd
ut &c, highest 21l4c, lowest &c, ciosip
at 21e., Reoeipts.Flour. 1900 brls; wheat.
ll,0O0 bu; corn. lS2. 0O0ibu;. oats, $4,000 Blu |;
Flour, ?2,0O0 brls; wheat. S34, 600 bu; corn,
SOs,000 bu; oats, 30. 200 bu; rye. 1900 bu; bar.
ley, none,